Here are your two (2) 5AM snapshots...
First Snapshot
Second Snapshot
The second snapshot has considerable better night vision depth...I can see the fence in the second snapshot.
What settings did you change to achieve this?
Just Ordered A Longse LBW90S500
- Thread starter Q™
- Start date
Here are your two (2) 5AM snapshots...
First Snapshot
Second Snapshot
The second snapshot has considerable better night vision depth...I can see the fence in the second snapshot.
What settings did you change to achieve this?
I agree...but I make no assumptions. Previously I asked him to turn on the WDR and I'm wondering if this is the result. Let's see what @patrocle has to say about it.
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patrocle
Pulling my weight
Just received my two cameras. But they sent me the wrong mount 
. I emailed Amanda. Hopefully she will resolve it. In the quote I see the right mount.
Still need to get a Poe switch.
Found Cisco SF 302-08MP for $100. Is it a good one to get? Thanks in advance
. I emailed Amanda. Hopefully she will resolve it. In the quote I see the right mount. 
Still need to get a Poe switch.
Found Cisco SF 302-08MP for $100. Is it a good one to get? Thanks in advance
I got sent the wrong mount too...I said fuQ it. I don't know anything about that POE switch.
No. I never asked then to. I didn't order from Amanda, I ordered from AliExpress (Store: Shenzhen Topxel Electronics Tech Co Ltd).
Incidentally, I believe that most generic under-mounts should work with the LBW90S500, such as this one...
https://www.amazon.com/VideoSecu-Universal-Security-Mounting-MCB601/dp/B000XMG91
As an Amazon Associate IPCamTalk earns from qualifying purchases.
patrocle
Pulling my weight
O crap... i am so stupid , i got carry away with this longse camera! They also sent me the wrong mount!
I told Amanda to send me one , and they not.
I may have to ask as i have paid for it...wow
I told Amanda to send me one , and they not.
I may have to ask as i have paid for it...wow
Attachments
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patrocle
Pulling my weight
Looking to get another camera soon as i have one in front of the house and not doing well is a old one.
And i know that from what i see Longse LBW90S500 is a good camera,specially at night but i want to see if Longse has something just a little better
than :
IMX178 (what's better than this?)
Hi3516A (what's better than this?)
>Ok to be 5 MP
>Lens 3.6mm
Bullet ip cam
(Up to $150 shipped/fedex or maybe free)
Other option ,same specs but maybe to get a ptz cam, a huisun v2.
Thanks
And i know that from what i see Longse LBW90S500 is a good camera,specially at night but i want to see if Longse has something just a little better
than :
IMX178 (what's better than this?)
Hi3516A (what's better than this?)
>Ok to be 5 MP
>Lens 3.6mm
Bullet ip cam
(Up to $150 shipped/fedex or maybe free)
Other option ,same specs but maybe to get a ptz cam, a huisun v2.
Thanks
patrocle
Pulling my weight
Thanks...@Q2U or anyone else with these -- do you know what the default password is set to?
I'm trying to configure the network settings via the IPSearch Tool on the little disc, but can't make the changes because I don't know what the password is. I assumed it was username: admin password: either admin or 12345, but neither of those appear to work.
Also, I have no idea why these companies insist on defaulting these camera IPs to 192.168.1.xxx rather than 192.168.0.xxx, when nearly 99% of home routers run 192.168.0.xxx these days.
No matter what I try, I get a "Recv timeout" error after hitting the "Modify" button on the IP Search Tool.
Thanks.
I'm trying to configure the network settings via the IPSearch Tool on the little disc, but can't make the changes because I don't know what the password is. I assumed it was username: admin password: either admin or 12345, but neither of those appear to work.
Also, I have no idea why these companies insist on defaulting these camera IPs to 192.168.1.xxx rather than 192.168.0.xxx, when nearly 99% of home routers run 192.168.0.xxx these days.
No matter what I try, I get a "Recv timeout" error after hitting the "Modify" button on the IP Search Tool.
Thanks.
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Use the IP address in internet explorer. It will ask you install a plugin. Once installed you can log in via browser. At least that's what I did. Didn't use ipsearch tool
The problem is my home network is 192.168.0.xxx and the camera's default IP address is 192.168.1.xxx -- so I can't get to the camera from my network. What do I do?
alastairstevenson
Staff member
You could temporarily change your PC IP address to 192.168.1.200, say, and connect to the camera web GUI and change its IP address.
Or you could use Hikvision's SADP tool. http://overseas.hikvision.com/en/Tools_82.html
Or you could use Hikvision's SADP tool. http://overseas.hikvision.com/en/Tools_82.html
PSPCommOp
Getting the hang of it
Or switch your LAN to 192.168.1.1 temporarily. In order to access my BI thru the VPN on wifi, I changed mine so now when I add a new camera I wait til the night when most everyone is sleeping so I don't interrupt their browsing, switch the LAN address and the. Add the stuff, updating the camera to the new IP and then switching the LAN back when it's done. Usually only takes a few minutes.
And before anyone jumps on me with an easier way, I have not had any good luck with SADP. It will recognize the camera on the network but won't let me change anything without an error.
Yeah, I'm using Hik's SADP tool now, as that's what I used for all of my Hik cameras a few years ago. But in either case (the camera's tool and SADP) the settings don't take. And the weird thing is, both tools can see the camera and identify it correctly (IP address and MAC address), but when I try to make the changes they either fail (camera's IP Search tool) or don't stick (SADP).
Guess I'll try temporarily changing my PC over to 192.168.1.xxx and report back.
That did it. Thanks for the tip. BTW, the image on these things is nice! Hopefully I can get them mounted sometime this weekend.
Good 'ol CBX taught me something a while back.
Say your LAN runs on a 192.168.123.x subnet and your computer is set to static IP4 192.168.123.99 but you need to access your new camera which sits on the 192.168.0.x subnet at 192.168.0.168.
Simply navigate (in Win10) to...
Control Panel > Network & Sharing Center > Change Adapter Settings > Active Ethernet Adapter (Right Click > Properties) > Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) > Properties > Advanced
Then click the "Add" button and add (assign) IP address 192.168.0.99 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0 and then save your chances.
Your computer will now be able to access both the 192.168.123.x and the 192.168.0.x subnets so you will be able to access your new camera by plugging 192.168.0.168 into your web browser. Log into your new camera and assign it a 192.168.123.x static address and you'll be good to go with no fuss and no muss.
For the Newbs like me! I know most of you guys know this.
Say your LAN runs on a 192.168.123.x subnet and your computer is set to static IP4 192.168.123.99 but you need to access your new camera which sits on the 192.168.0.x subnet at 192.168.0.168.
Simply navigate (in Win10) to...
Control Panel > Network & Sharing Center > Change Adapter Settings > Active Ethernet Adapter (Right Click > Properties) > Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) > Properties > Advanced
Then click the "Add" button and add (assign) IP address 192.168.0.99 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0 and then save your chances.
Your computer will now be able to access both the 192.168.123.x and the 192.168.0.x subnets so you will be able to access your new camera by plugging 192.168.0.168 into your web browser. Log into your new camera and assign it a 192.168.123.x static address and you'll be good to go with no fuss and no muss.
For the Newbs like me! I know most of you guys know this.